Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1890 — Page 2

TEE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1890.

entedbr Mr. Mills or Mr. Carli.le onlr

v years ago n wuuiu iucuii uu iuo solid opposition of the Democrats, simply necause it "was proposed by a Republican. The faculty of thinking vested in individual, as well as collective Democrats seems to have died with Messrs. Kandall and Cox. The general legislation which will tome from this Congress will bo the result 5f bo much hammering and "arbitrary role" from the Republicans. It will not show any of tho handiwork or common eenso of Democrats. MINOK MATTERS. Overproduction the Cause of Financial and Agricultural Depression. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington', June 1. Delegate Carey, of Wyoming, said to-day that he believed the whole trouble with our finances at present, and the glut which depressed the marketa for farm produce, were due directly to overproduction. "We have not only produced too much corn and wheat," said he, "but we have produced too much in our factories. It is as easy to make too many breeches buttons as it is to raise too much corn. Whenever we exceed the demands for farm produce, however, there is a depression in all trade, for the reason that in our farm productions lie the basis of our princpal operations. As soon as the tariff and silver-coinage bills are passed times will get easier, for there will be more confidence in trade, the manufacturers will know what the markets promise them, and a'greater supply of money will be assured. Delay is more damaging than anything else." Seeking Protection from Bankrupt' Sales. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 1. The principle of a tariff for protection is about to be requested of Congress by tho merchants of Washington. It is not a tariff upon imports that they want, however. They want a prohibitory license, or inhibition tariff, imposed upon traveling auctioneers and "closing-out" salesmen. The national capital haa for many years had a drummers' tax, but this has of late become a successful field for non-resident auctioneers and merchants with "bankrupt" or assignee" stocks, and they have interfered materially with the business of those who pay taxes to maintain the city. To-morrow nightthe merchants resident here will meet and frame a bill to protect tne local field for merchandising. The bankrupt-sale fellows are the ones aimed at especially. Chlckam&uja Dattle-Fleld Maps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 1. Only the proofsheet of tho maps of Chickamauga's battle- . Geld have been made at the War Department. These have been placed in the hands of federal and confederate soldiers who participated in that desperate engagement, ' and it will be some weeks after theso proofs have been returned to the department and the errors corrected before any of the maps are issued for general circulation. It is therefore a waste of time for Ihose who want tho maps to write to Congressmen for them at this time. A month or six weeks hence will be the proper time to make requests. Attended Washington's Church. Washington, June L Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Blaine to-day visited Alexandria, and attended services at Christ Church, where Washington worshiped. As their presence was not at first known, the pew formerly occupied by Washington and now reserved for distinguished visitors, was not opened for them. While Mrs. Blaine's carriage was waiting for her to return, the horses became frightened, and, in the runaway that followed, George Lamb, Mrs. Blaine's coachman, was thrown to tho ground and seriously injured internally. Why Camphor Will Rise In Price. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June l. So much camphor is being used for the extermination or repression of moths and for scientific purposes that a Washington druggist makes the interesting statement that the article will double in value during the next year. It is being used in large quantities in the manufacture of smokeless powder, which has just been adopted for continental and Oriental armies. Opposed to the Sugar Schedule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 1. Henry A. Brown, of Massachusetts, the well-know sugar expert and political economist, has addressed an open letter to Senator Morrill, chairman, and to the members of the Sonate finance committee, taking strong grounds against the House tariff-bill sugar schedule. lie suggests an experimental reduction of 25 per cent, of the present duty as reasonable and safe. TWO-MINUTE PRIZE-FIGHT. St Paul Pugilist Quickly Knock Out the Colored Hard-Hitter of the Southwest. El Paso, Tex., June 1. The sporting fraternity have been in fever-heat for the past three weeks over tho battle between Charles Herald, of St. Taul, and Tom Standard (colored), the hard-hitter of the Southwest, for $250 a side and the gate receipts. A chartered train left the Southern Pacihc depot this morning at 4:50, ' with the pugilists and Jmndrcds of eager spectators, under the management of James McDermott. Five miles west of the city, just over the line into New Mexico, the train halted, a ring was quickly made, and Charles Down chosen referee. Time was called at 5:15. Standard lead with a right bander on Herald's aide, made two clever ducks when Herald caught him in the neck with a swinging right-hand blow, and knocked him silly. Standard failed to respond at the call of time, and the fight was given to Herald. The battle lasted two minutes and ten seconds. Standard reighed 143 and Herald 1381 Fought Twenty-Two Rounds In Indiana. Chicago, June 1. Robert Fergnson and Michael Queenan, a couple of Chicago heavy-weights, pounded each other through twenty-two rounds, this morning, at Shelby, Ind., for a purse of $200. A knock-out blow made Queenan quit. Ferguson was comparatively fresh at the close. The affair ended with an all-round slugging match between a number of brawny Hoosiers who were present and tho Chicago crowd, which included a batch of Board of Trade men. The natives were routed. In Chicago Tom Hanley and Joo French fought six fierce rounds with small gloves. Hanley had the best of it, and was awarded the fight on a foul. Slav ln's Challenge to McAulift London. June 2. Slavin has challenged McAuliff to box in London for 500 a side. An Officer's Fight with Ruffians. . "V- . T 4 -i . ev xuuik, j one 1. james Jtoiey. a driver, aged twenty-live, the leader of the "village gang." assaulted and stabbed his step-father, John Mclntyre, late Saturday night, mulcting probably dangerous wounds. When caught by officer Malono Foley showed fight and slipped the knife to nis mother, who, aided by members of Foleys gang, attempted the rescue of tho ruffian. Malono, however, managed to eouud an alarm for help and was rescued from the mob just as Foley's mother was about to plunge the knife into his back. As It was, tye plucky otticer was badly cut on the head and hands and is considered to be in a critical condition. Struck by Lightning:. Sandusky, o.. June 1. The telegraph flwitcn-board in the western union otlice. in this city, was destroyed and the build ing damaged by lightniug yesterday. J Ames Truesdale's barn, at Kast Monroevi lie, was also struck and burned by iigntning. l.oss, fJJW. At Chiliicothe. O., a barn was struck by lightning and destroyed yesterday after noon. Ihe two sons of Charles Johnson, tnreo nines somn 01 umilicotue, were killed by lightning. Oo to Chicago via the Monon Koute and enjoy cj of tUir ale aai 75-ceat ""pir

JJjDIAMAKD ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Current Events Happening Within the Two States. Richmond District Lyceum Howard County Demorest Contest Suicide of a Wealthy Farmer's Wife Miscellaneous Notes. INDIANAProgramme lor the Meeting of the Richmond District Lyceum at Cambridge City. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, Juno L The following is the programme of the Richmond District Lyceum to be held in the M. E. Church. June 10 and 11: Monday-Devotional services, Rev. A. M. Pat terson; 'The Education or tne American -m-zen," Dr. W. II. Hickman; sacramental services, nreiddlnr eliler. TuiArfjr Mnrnlnt Devotional servhjes.ReV. J. T. Hatfield: "'What is the law of the Methodist EulacoDal Church on the reception of persons from other than Methodist Churches!" Kev. John lleim:" Irfunt Htatnn of tli Class-meeting. Kev. J. W. Welch; "The Methodist Episcopal Chnreh Memhpra' Manual." Rev. J. K. Waltz; "Exegesis. I Cor., xvi. 2, Kev. A. B. Fry; "Christ in uethseniane, Kev. A. w. lmport. Tuesday Afternoon Devotional exercise?, Rev. John Parker: "Pulpit Manners." Kev. K. F. Brewinrton: "Pulpit Power." Kev. C. O. Hud son, D. D.; "The Study of tho Original Languages hy Correspondence. Kev. J. W. Uowen: "How can a Minister Systematize his Work!" Kev. 31. A. Harlan; "Duty of the Pastor to nis fcuccessor, Rev. M. Mahan. D. D. Tuesday Evenintr- Sermon, by Rev. A. 8. Wooteu. Wednesday Moraine Devotional services. Rev. A. KIpsscI; "What Constitutes a Pastoral isitr' discussion opened by Kev. J. M. McMahin and Rev. C. Harvey; "What Periodical Literature does the Pastor NeedP Kev. W. H. Daniels; "Literature for Homo Reading." Rev. Rogers: "The Methodist Catechism in the Sun day-school. "Rev. J. II. 8Iack: "Exefrisi. I Cor., xv. 48." Kev. L. A. Pevits; "The Possibilities of Personal Application in the Christian Ministry, Rev. C. C. Cissel: "What Are the Evidences that tho Bible ia the Word of Godl" Kev. W. K. Jor dan. Wednesday Afternoon Devotional services. Rev. E. VY. Keinhart; "Christian Science or Faith Cure." Rev. R. 8. Reed; discussion opened by Rev. D. II. Guild; "When shall the Benevolent Collections bo Taken, and by what Method 1" Kev. Bills; discussion opeucd by Kev. W. Peck; "The Holy Land," Kev. T. D. Tharp. Earlham College. Richmond Telegram. Earlham College grows in popular favor as tho years go by. Founded as a Friends' boarding-school in 1&17, and receiving a college charter in 1850, it has had a history which is dear to the memory of multiplied thousands. It graduated its first class in 18G2, and its total enrollment to tho close of the current collegiate year reaches sis thousand names. It has grown to its present magnificent proportions, reached its high standard of excellence and the ex alted eminence of its commanding influence by the kindly interest and comparatively small contributions of tho many, rather than the munificent donations of the few. The number of those who havo made it in a measure the beneficiary of their financial aid reaches five thousand persons. Tho scope of its influence as an educational in stitution is indicated by the fact these thousand of donors are largely scattered over the United States, and not a few of them are in Great Britain. During the past three years. Earlham college has been especially fortunate in receiving financial encouragement. It numbers among its friends twenty-five Eersons who, within the above period, ave donated to it $01,250, two of them having givon $10,000 each, one $7,000, one $0,000, one $5,000, and the others smaller sums, ninety-six other friends of this institntion have in the samo time given it $12,850, and one thousand others have given sums of less thau $100 each. So than its total receipts from those gifts within this time specified have probably reached the handsome sum of at least'$150,000. This has been judiciously expended during the past two years in erecting two substantial and imposing buildings and fnrnishing them in tho most approved stylo, as well as in other improvements in various departments. Earlham is closing a very prosperous year, the total enrollment of students being 270. Howard County Medal Contest. Special to the Indianapolis journal. ItussiAViLLE, June 1. The Howard county Demorest gold medal contest met at the Friends' Church in this place Saturday night. There wero eight holders of silver medals present to declaim for the county honors. Miss Eva Henderson and Miss Zora Nipe, of Kokomo; Fred Ilobson and Howard Stout, of New London; Miss Eddio Coffin and Miss Mav Hodson. of Iffessia--ville; Miss Amy Harrison and MissLibbie' Hanson, of Pleasant Hill. Three judges, A. T..Cosand, of New London: Mrs. Mulligan, of Kokomo, and J. Elmer Kay, of liussiaville, decided the contest in favor of Miss Eddio Coffin, of this place. The declamations were excellent throughout. A largo gold-medal contest for several counties will be held at Kokomo June 17, at which the holders of small gold medals will con test for a large one. This scheme of tho Prohi party is having a big run in this county, and attracting large crowds of people to hear the declamations. Minor Notes. Prof. W. R. Snyder has been re-elected superintendent of tho Muncie schools. James Walters, prostrated by heat, fell oil' a building at Logansport and was fatal ly injured: Morton Post G. A. R. passed resolutions denouncing the Richmond demonstration, and the manufacture of rebel llags in the North. Some unknown assassin fired upon John Tragresser, an Evansville saloon-keeper, as he was closing up his saloon the other night His aim was bad. Anderson Johnston, one of the colored band mixed in the scrimmage at Bloomington, has been placed under 3X) bond for tho sbootinsr of Howard Hall. Fred Grafl'e, eighty-two years old. who came to Fort Wayne fifty years ago from Germany, and A. H. Carrier, one of the early French pioneers of that city, died yesterday morning. James Christio. a well-known farmer north of Logansport, was drowned while uatning in x jeicncrs iaKO. lie was an expert swimmer, but was 6eized with cramps, lie leaves a wifo and three children. An excursion of 150 capitalists from Buf falo, N. Y., and vicinitv will reach Muhcio Tuesday, where they will be the guests of the lsusiness 3lon s Association. Elaborate preparations for their entertainment have been made. The regular Docoration-day exercises at Gennantown were postponed until yesterday, when tho graves of the departed veterans were strewn with flowers and evergreens by little children. Hon. Charles G. Oilutt delivered tho memorial address. Friday evening, at Speed's switch, a sta tion ono mile beyond Sellersburg, Willie Whitlach, aged fifteen years, attempted to board tho cement train which was passing. and.missiug his aim. fell beneath tho wheels and had both his legs severed from ins oouy. . a vicious Doar on the farm of "Calvin isreaks, near Crawfordsville, killed a steer. He next chanrcd a woman on horseback. and she only escaped by tbe good running qualities of her mount. He ended by attacking and ripping open a cow before he could be corra lied. Tho old court-house site, comprising a quarter of a block in the heart of Evansville. has been sold to a svndicato for $78.000, and will be used as a hotel site. Tho county is at present building n new courthouse and jail which will cost $1,000,000, and will be completed this fall. The American Wheel Company, of Chicago, has purchascd White's wheel-works in Fort Wayne. It is one of the largest wheel factories in tho State. The samo trust also controls N. G. Olds & Sons' works, of Fort Wayne, and now operates fourteen plants. It is said to have a corner on hickory. ILLINOIS. Wife of a Wealthy Fanner Commits Sulcldj by Taking Poison, fipecltl to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloominoton. June 1. The wife of Christian Lieberfritz, a rich farmer of Stanford tookuoison. with fatal ..effect jester-

day. She leaves a largo family. ' She was

despondent from ill health. Brief Mention. While PWlrn V. Shilling, a leading druggist of Decatur, was out driving with his hride, Friday, the horse ran away and no was thrown out and fatally wounaeu. The Elgin Watch Factory Military Band lost all its music and uniforms and a number f instruments in the Fort Worth Spring Palace fire. This loss of $3,000 or $10,000 falls on the National Watch Company, the insurance not covering articles when the hand is away from home. Miss Catherine GonirarWaueh.and Frank II. McCulloch were united in marriage at Kockford, The ceremony wa's performed by tho Kev. Anna Shaw. The hride is ICockford's well-known lady attorney ana a niece of Mrs. Cougar, prominentias a woman-sufl'ragist. Mr. McCulloch is a hChicago lawyer. About a vear atro the safe of Ed Snyder. a jeweler at Albany, was opened and over 1,000, which bad been placed there for safe keeping by a patron, was jtafcen. Snyder was susneeteri nf robbing his own safe, and his arrest, trial, conviction and a sentence of a term of years at Joliet, fol lowed. Part of the stolen money was accounted for, but a large amount was miss ing nntil lhur8dav. when reratives, in cleaning an old lamn which had been in Snyder's store, found in the oil cavity twenty-one 820 gold pieces, which they at once restored to the rightful owner. MUST QUIT THE BROTHERHOOD.' Philadelphia & Reading Road Wants No More Union Conductors In Its Employ. Philadelphia, June 1. A rumor that the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com pany had ordered its conductors to withdraw from the Brotherhood of Conductors or leave the emnlov of the company was at r confirmed to-day by Assistant Superin tendont Bonzano, of this city. The action was resolved upon by the officials of tho company, said Mr. Bonzano. after the last convention of tho Hrntherhood of Con ductors. which assembled at Rochester, N. Y.. on Mav 15. Previous to this convention the brotherhood had an anti-striking clanso in its constitution. At this last con vention this clause was repealed and shortly after this action notice was issued to conductors that they must either leave the brotherhood or the rciiroad company's service. Mr. Bonzano savs thev have all promised to leave the brotherhood, and some have alreadv done so. "We have had enon ch of labor organizations." said Mr. Honzano: "we want no more union men. All the conductors, engineers, brakemenand firemen on tho Readmit road are now non-union men. The unions are bad for the men and bad for the company." Cincinnati Carpenters Threaten to Strike. Cincinnati, June 1. This afternoon the Carpenters' Union held a mass-meetingand J resolved to strike in a body to-morrow 11 tho bosses did not agree to nine hours for ft day's work. They say the bosses have put oil signing a nine-hour contract by wait- . ... .a inc each for the other to sign iirst. About 900 carpenters will be m tne contempiatea strike. Dlsb&ndment of a Conductors Lodge. New Haven, Conn., June 1. Thevlocal division of tho Order of Railway Conductors disbanded this evening on account of the action of the grand division recently in session at Rochester, in elim inating the strike clause from the constitu tion. World's Fair Religions Temple Proposed.' CniCAGo, June 1. Tho Rev. David Utter i has a proposition for the world's fair. There should be on the fair grounds a great tabernacle wherein say twenty thousand people might assemble," said he. "Tbin rnri 11 Iih iisod week-da rm as a concert hall, but on Sundays it shonfd be used as a A. A . 1 i 1 1 II . At ' great tempie ior tne rengiousiy inciineu 01 all faiths. The services might go on ail day. Say at 9 o'clock Sunday morning a representative Scandinavian minister might preach and tho hymns, prayers and; all he in that language. Then at 11 o'clock ular denomination. At 2 o'clock there could he a t rench service; at 4 o'clock a German service, and so on all through tho day, the different denominations having their turn and the dillerent languages a regular hour. Hotel Clerk Charged with Stealing Chicago, June 1. J. Franks Bradley, clerk at the Saratoga Hotel, was arrested and locked up at the Harrison-street -sta-' tion last night on a warrant sworn out bo-; fore Justice Bradwell by Mrs. Mary A.! Ginn, of Harrisburg. Pa., charging him with the larceny of $m Mrs. Ginn is well connected in Harrisburg and very wealthy. 1 She says some weeks ago Rradley sentj some sherry wine to her room and-while she; was under the iniluencoof thewine.whichf sho believed was drugged.f our drafts for $200 ! each disappeared from her pocket-book. One week ago yesterday Bradley presented these drafts at the First National Bank and received the money on them. Bradley claims that he cashed the drafts for the lady, but denies most emphatically that he kept the money. Illinois Doys Treated for Hydrophobia. -New York. June 1. Tbe seven persons who were bitten by a mai dog recently, in : CM. Y U til 1 .11 At 01. josepn, 111., arriveu ii iro irom tnat city to-day. They were taken at once to the New York Pasteur Institute, at No. 178 West Tenth street, where they received prompt attention from Dr. Paul Gibier, the specialist in charge. The patients were all boys between the ages of lour and twelve years. When Dr. Gibier was ready to proceed with the inoculating process nve more boys were added to the list, swelling the number of patients to twelve. The course of treatment requires a daily inoculation for two weeks. This makes thirty-seven, patients in all that haveteen treated at this institntion since it was opened, and all have met with success. Boy's Arm Torn from Ilia llody. ' New York, J une 1. Benjamin Barman, a lad less than seven years of age. had his loft arm torn from his body to-day at - his home, No. 273 East Third street. While feeding a pet canary he fell from the top' of a step-ladder out of a third-story window and was impaled on an iron picket of the fence in front of the area way. The iron ran through his arm, close up to the shoulder, and the weight of his body tore the mangled member from Its place, and left it hanging, quivering and bleeding, from the picket. Missing: Acrobat Found Murdered. Chicago, Juno 1. The body of an acrobat named Murdock, who has been missing since Friday, was found lloating to-day in head indicate murder. Murdock's watch and a large sum of money said to have been in his possession, are missing. The disap pearance of Murdock was very promptly reported by his partner, West. The latter left the city, saying he was going to Kacine. Ihe police havo telegraphed to that city, asking that YV est bo arrested.' Schaefer's Great Work with the Rtlllard Cue. San Francisco, .Tune 1. The billiard contest between Schaefer and McCleery closed last night. Schaefer scored another run of ono thousand points, which made a continuous run of three thousand points lor tno tnreo niguts. Jicuieery nad no opportunity to uso his cue after the first night of the contest, when he scored fifteen points. The score at the closo stood: Schaef er, 0,004; McCleery, lo. The Coming Sunday-School Convention. FiTTSBUno, Pa., June 1. The sixth Interuation Sunday-school convention of the United States and British rorth American provinces will open here on June 24 and re main in session all week. The sessions 'of the convention will be held in Mechanical Hall of the Lxposition Building. Three sessions will be held daily, and at least two thousand delegates are expected to be in attendance. Independent Order H'nal Il'rlth. Richmond, Va.. June 1. Tbe nuinquen nial convention of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith assembled here to-day, the States of the Luion and Germany and Roumania being represented by some eichtv delegates. Senator William Lovinstcin, of Richmond, was chosen permanent chair man. it Punished by the Girl lie Slandered. Kansas City. June 1. Roe Grilhn, clerk ia a store at Perry ville, Kan., made . some

slanderous remarks about Miss Place, a a a ak .

young milliner of the town, last Wednes day, ine gin was told about the stories and wrote out the statement as borno to her, supplementing it by a formal admission that they were untrue. In Griffin's store, yesterday,, she ordered him to sign the admission. at the same time demanding money enough to pay for publishing the statement in the local newspaper. As he did so Miss Pierce whipped out a rawhide and gave the clerk an unmerciful trouncing. When she had thoroughly worn herself out Griffin had about twenty-five large welts on his head and shoulders, lo add to his misery, he was at once discharged from his position. HOW A MEDIUM WAS EXPOSED. Alleged Materialized Spirit Found to Be a Woman by Use of Pocket Electric Lights.' New York, June 1. Before the wonder ing eyes of twenty-five witnesses, and aided by the glare of two electric lights, a heart less charlatan, who- for years has traded and grown rich on the most sacred j secrets of the household, was, says tho World of to-day, exposed fully and completely Saturday afternoon In the city of Brooklyn. The pretended spirit of a dead woman was seized, held and exhibited by reporters to the dunes. who. no to that moment. had believed firmlv and sincerely that thev were face to fa with tho ma terialized form of one returned from the great beyond. So overwhelming was the evidence of fraud that the assemblage was not onlv thoroughly convinced, but half a dozen of the firmest believers were ready to invoke the aid 01 tne law to punisb the wretched creat uro wno.foraiew dollars, was ready to practice one of the most out rageous deceptions known to man kind, in the systematic preparation, the novelty of the aids employed, tbe absolute proof secured, and the utter lack of any tenable defense on the part of tho conspirators, tne exposure stands witnonc parallel in the . history of similar events. The storage batteries, carried in hip pockets by two reporters, and connected with incandescent lamps of tencandle power each, concealed in in ner vest pockets, furnished the light that was flashed in the face of the bogus ghost and revealed the cowering me dium as the personator. Her shame. and mortification were so complete that for pure pity's sake she was permitted to return to tho cabinet, where, in anguish of spiritshe threw aside her 'spiritual" toggery, dressed herself in every-day attire, and sobbed, and cried.and raved, because she had been detected.The name of this so-called medium is Mrs. Cadwell, and she lives at No. 244 Lexington avenue, between Bedford and Nostrand avenues, in the city of Brooklyn. Sho is a married woman, about forty -eight years of age.1 and the mother of several children. Her husband lives with her, as do her sons' and daughters. She has three servants, and her yearly income from her snccossfnl duping of the credulous cannot fall far short of ?5,000. Whether the rest of the household believes in her deception or are co-inspirators there is no evidence to offer. EX-COiNVICT'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Wants $20,000 for Injuries Inflicted on His Person While Undergoing Sentence, Jacksonville, Fla., June 1. For the first time in tho history of the Unite States a convict has attempted, to establish tho principle of law, 'that while the State may deprive him of , liberty and exaot from him hard labor during his confinement for violation of the law, it cannot deprive him of bealjtb, or, by inhuman and barbarous treatment, inflict lasting injury upon his body.Alexander J. Schwartz is the first to. demand reparation for wrongs alleged to have been Inflicted upon him whfle helpless in the toils of the law, and the arbitrary power of his task-masters. A case which is now occupying the attention of the United States Court for the Northern district of Florida was brought , against C. K. Dntton, the lessee of the convicts of the btato Penitentiary, by Schwartz, a resident of Philadelpia, for injuries sustained through alleged m human treatment at the hands of Captain Jolly, . the superintendent of tbe camp to which Schwartz was assigned, and placed at work . on the turpentine farms owned by Dntton. The suit is for $30,000 damages, and the case' has excited great interest thronghbut its trial. The counsel for both plaintiff and defendant are the most prominent lawyers in the State, and havo hotly contested every point in the case. bchwartz was convicted of bigamy. the crime having been committed in Orange county, in this State. Miss Violet lady. After he married of Orlando, sentenced to His first .wife was E. Carson., an Ohio his arrival in Florida Miss Hattie M. Baer, For this crime he was three years in the penitentiary, and was eent with a number of other convicts to tho turpentine farms. . TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. There were 1.C0S immigrants landed at New York yesterday, G. C. Brown, a millionaire banker of Marinette. Wisv., committed suicide yester day by shooting himself, lie had been ill and was temporarily insane. Tho Reading Company's monitor colliery. at Ashland. Pa., will be worked to-morrow after an idleness of five months. It will give employment to 400 men and boys. The proclamation of Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, revoking his call for an extra session of the Legislature, was made pnbblio yesterday. The reason -assigned for this action is that tho legality of the acts of the Legislature convened under his recent call would be questioned, and might be entirely nullified by the courts. The contract labor inspectors at New York Yesterday stopped seven Belgians from landing. They were expert glassblowers and were bound for Glassboro. N. J. The men had evidently been posted as to the answers to tbe inspector's Questions for they answered with remarkable promp titude, lhey will be examined to-morrow. Obltuarv. Pougtikekpsie, N. Y., June 1. Hon. John Thompson, one of the most prominent citi zens, died suddenly this morning at New Hambnrg, of heart disease, aged eightyone. In 18."i6 he was elected to Congress. being a member during the exciting time of tno admission of Kansas, in which ho took an important part in the debate. He was well known in this section of the State. Trenton. N. J., June 1. Francis C. Lowehorp, aged eighty-one years, once a civil engineer of note, died here to-dav. He was the inventor of the railroad tnrn-table. London, June 1. Edward Nugent Leeson, tno Lari oi.Miiuown, is dead, lie was borninl8:i5. - ' Will Rev. Small Teach Jones's Slang? Ogden. U. T., June 1. Rev. Sam Small. the noted Sonthern evangelist, has been elected president of the Methodist University in this city. He will move his family here and make Ogden his future home. This necessitates severing his connection with the Southern Methodist Con ference and alhliating with the Northern Methodists. Mother and Children Hdly Rurned. New Haven. Conn., June 1. Mrs. Peter Lovitz and her three children were badly burned to-night by a fire in their appartmeuts, caused by the explosion of a lamp. It is feared the mother will die. Movements of Steamers. Liverpool, June 1. Arrived: British Princess, from Philadelphia. London. Juno 1. Sighted: Russia, from Baltimore. . Losses by Fire. Special to the Indianapolis J onrnal. Marion, Ind.. June l.The Clover Leaf Manufacturing Company's establishment, employing thirty people, was destroyed by fire this alternoon. Loss, $25,000; partially insured. "Why doesn't he take Hood's Sarsaparilla!" is the general inquiry of fnends when a person suffers from any disease of the blood.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. i

LAWRENCE BARIUTAA. Present Condition of HU Health-III. Plans for the Coming Season, -New York Tribune. . The reports that have found their into print from time to umo months about the serious state of V5afwIe"ca6 Barrett's health were all discredited y , esterdav.when the Lahn brought Mr. Barrett home feeling better, he said, than ho had felt before in years. The ship arrived early in the morning. Mr. Barrett Jfas accompanied by his wifo and daughter, w ho went to the tifth-avenne Hotel, and later Mr. Barrett took breakfast "Jwin Booth at the Players' Club. A lien i seen there a few hours afterward he had had little chance for rest after his voyage, but said that he felt ell and strong, the latter fact being especially worthy of note, because the baths that he had been taking were likely to have some enervating eflect. Mr. Barrett has been abroad about , tiye months. He told something of his travels for rest and pleasure in France, Italy and Germany, including some places that he hod nArorhpfnrA visited, and said that he had spent the last month of his time it Kreuznach. taking the baths, which were opened a little sooner than usual for his bnTiofif crwthofhp, micht come home thus early. He believes that the difficulty with his neck, which has caused him so much trouble and compelled him to close his season in December, is now entirely cured, and he speaks hopefully and confadently of the work of next season, arrangements for which will begin soon. . ' As has already been announced, he will play with Mr. Booth, and they will begin in November. They will come to New . ork for a run of three months about tho middle of the winter. Before beginning work with Mr. Booth, Mr. Barrett will act with the company for a few weeks in the West. The plays presented will be the old ones, as far as has yet been decided, Hamlet" "The Merchant of Venice," 'Othello "Jlus Cajsar," etc. "King John" has been talked of to some extent, but Mr. Barrett could not say yesterday that it would certainly be plaved. Neither could he say whether, should it be played, he would act the King and Mr. Bootn Faulconbridge. or whether he would be Faulconbridge and Mr. Booth the King. Mr. Barrett also has a play on the subject of "Thomas a-Becket," as was said some time ago in these colnmns, but thinks it is not likely to be produced next season. Miss Minna Gale will have leadm g parts, such as she has already played with the company, including Constance, if King John" is given. , L , Mrl Barrett saw Mme. Bernhardt, play 'Jeanne dT Arc" in Paris, and spoke highly of the performance, not only as a fine piece of actiugontho part of Mme. Bernhardt herself, but as a spectacle. He was also particularly impressed by the music in i' dental to 'the piece. He was especially pleased with the fourth and fifth acts, which he thought were extremely strong dramatically, and powerfully acted. - He also met Mme. Bernhardt oil the stage, and she told him that sho expected to piny the piece in this country next season. With regard to this it may be proper to say that Mme. Bernhardt is now and will be for some time under the management of Abbey, Schoellel & Grau, and they have not yet decided positively whether they will bring her to this country or not. She will soon play an engagement in London, and the coming production of her new play, "Cleopatra," will have-some bearing on the final decision. She will at any rate make a tour in Europe, and if she comes to this country she will appear at the Broadway Theater in November. Mr.-Barrett expressed a good deal of surprise at tbe reports that had been circulated to the effect that his condition was practically hopeless, and that, he would never be able to act again, and said that he had never heard anything of these stories till his friends told him of them yesterday morning. m m Democrats After Offices. Washington Special. The two great wings of tbo Democratic party the Hill and Cleveland factious are breaking their necks to see which will capture a bit of patronage that will now fall to the lot of that party under the new McKinley administrative customs bill. The office of nine appraisers, at a salary of 87,000 each per annum, has been created. Jb lve of these appraisers will be selected from the Republican party and four from the Democratic party, iriendspf Cleveland have been in the city recently, beseiging the President and the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint men of their (the Clevclandites) selection. They have recommended, among others, Hugh S. Thompson, a member of the Civil-service Commission, and Judge Maynard, who was the Assistant Secretary of tne Treasury under Cleveland. The Hill faction has got wind of this movement, and is demanding that no mugwumps, as they term the Cleveland candidates, be appointed, but that simon-pure Democrats, presumably of tho Hill order, bo given the places, i Neither side has, as yet. received any intimation wh-ich will be favored. Forced Marriage Ends Jn Murder. Kansas City, June 1. A grandson and a nephew of L. M. Simms, in his lifetime Congressman from Tennessee and Missouri. and State Senator in Arkansas, went to the house of Reuben Ford, a wealthy young Sianter or onarp county, Kansas, on innrsay night, captnred him, took him to the county-seat and procured a marriage license.' He accused rord of having wronged his granddaughter. Miss Cora Davidson, and . at J o'clock in tne morning, before a justice of the peace, he had a marriage ceremony performed. Yesterday Ford swore out a warrant for his captor, charging him with abduction. Deputy Sheriff Morris went to the Davidson bouse to serve the warrant, when Simms's three nephews, and Simms. and Isaac Davidson, a grandson, opened fire on him with shotguns. The officer received fifty shots in his body. The four shooters are missing. . ' Sherman and McKinley. Hartford Courant. The story that Senator Sherman is jealous of Mr. McKinley. and is jroiiifr to fall foul of the House tarittbill in consequence, would do credit to the height of the silly season. It is not merely untrue but ridiculous. There are not many better Iriends in contemporary politics than these two distinguished Ohioans. If tho Senator suggests any changes in the bill, it will be from a sense of publio duty, and from that alone. m t m Dunkards Kobbed by Pickpockets. Kansas City. Juno 1. P-ckpockets raided a Missouri Pacilic train from Warrensburg. Mo., crowded with Dnnkards ' returning home, homo. One Duukard minister was relieved of $1,800 in money, and another of S00 and a gold watch. Different members of tho party lost watches and other valuables. Absorbing Occupation. Mil waakee Sentinel. ... Next to a baby or a frolicsome puppy, there is nothing in life which requires so much care and absorbs so much of one's attention as a meerschaum pipe. To be sure, there are men who can successfully operate a meerschaum; but, generally speaking, a man who is competent to conduct a meerschaum is good for nothing else. Cleveland and Ilrice. Jhl!a4clphU Prew. - If it be true, as nas ncen mtimaien, tuat Senator price's campaigning methods have received the eensure of Mr. Cleveland, it is greatly to tho latter's credit. President Cleveland was once dropped into tho koup by Brice. and ho naturally objects to anything of the sort being done to plain Mr. Cleveland. ' Tirana Changes. Philadelphia Record. , V, "For time at last sets all things oven." wrote Lord Bvron. There was melancholy proof of it on our streets yesterday. The boys in blue, who went jauntily a-iield in the sixties, have nearly all donned tho gray. They are getting old and grizzled.

- U. a Gov't Report, Au. i7 1889.

To) '11 AULWAY TIME-TAmJCS. From Indianapolis Union Station. en n su 1 va niaUnesJ st West- South North. Jmiii rtm By Central Standard Time. Leave for littbur. Baltimore C 1 SrOO a in. Washington, Philadelphia and evd a.oo p iu Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:50 paa. andd I0:)pm, , . Lft&vo for Oolumbns. 9:00 am.; anive from Columbus, 3: 45 pru.; leave for Richmond. .uj pin.; arrtvo from Richmond, VXO am. Iavp for Chicago, d 11:15 am., d L30 rm.. arrive from (Jiloatfo, d 3:-'5 pm.; d J:10 ani' Leave for Louisville. 3:5" a m.. k25 a m.. d 3:55 pm. Arrive from LouiavUle, d 11:00 am., 6:00 pm., d 10:50 pro. . . - ,4 Leave tor Columbus, 6:20 pm. Arrive irom Colinnbu, 10:00 am. Leave for Vlnceunes and Cairo, 7:20 am.. 3.50 pin.; arrive from Vlucftnno and Cairo: n.iu am., 5:10 pm, . J. dally; other trains except Sunday. VANDALIA LINE -STIOBTEST ROUTE TO ST. LOCIS AND TIIE WEST. Trains arrive and lve Imlianapolia as follows. Leave lor 8L Louis, 7:30 am, 1 1:50 am, 1:00 p m, 1 1:00 pm. Greeneastl and Terr Haute Accora'daMon, 4:00 pm. Arrivefrom St. Louis, 3:45 am. 4:15 am, 2:50pm, 5:o Terre liute?nd arencatle Accom'datlon, 10:00 am. 81wping and parlor Cars are mu on througn train. For rates and Information ayplyto ticket agents ol the company, or 1L U. VBlilSQ. Asaist&nt Oeuerai Passenger AgentLWSP7 THE VESTIBULED iiljWT"' PULLMAN CAR LIKE. LEAVE IXDIANAPOL13. Ko. 38-Monon Ace. ex. Sunday ...5:15 pm No. 32 Chicago Um Pullman Veatlbuled ' coaches, parlor and dJmuc car, dally ll:-0 am Arrive In Chicago 5:10 pm. No. 34 Chicago Nig tt Ex., Pullman Vestl- ( Puled coaches and sleepers, datlr lz:o am Arrive in Chicago 7:35 am. ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS. No. 31-VestlDule, dally 3:00 pm No. 33 Vestibule, daily 3:4.1 am No. 1 Monon Ace. Sunday 10:40 am No. 48-Local Xrelght leaves Alabama-st. yard at 7:03 am. Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers for Chicago stand at 'west nd of Union button, and can be taken at 0.30 p. m., daily. Ticket uracea No. 26 South IUlnols street and at Union Station. Mional Mm-M Wrocgbt-Iroa r ron Gas. SteamS Water Boiler Tuhos Cast and Malleablo Iron Fittimrf (Maok and galvanliod), valves. Btop Cooks, Enffine Trimmings, Steam Gau Tea, llpo Ton?, Pipe Cutvrs. Vises, Screw Plate and Dies. Wrcuchos, Htoam Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Pinks, Hose, Belting. Babtoitt Metal, Polder, White and Colored Wlplnc Waste. and all other supplies used In connection with Oaf. Pteam and Water. Natural Gaa Supplies a specialty. ' etcam-beatinc Apparatus lor Public Building. Storerooms, Mills. Shope. Factories, Laundries, Lumber-Pry-houses, eto. Cut and Thread to order any alze WrouflhUron Pipe from e Inch to 12 inches dlamoter. KNIOIIT di JILLbON. 7b & 77 S.Pennsylvania t J. Tt. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, Hay, etc., 62 and 61 East Maryland st. HIGHEST AWARD OF A GOLD UEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REKINGTON STANDARD TYPEWfilH:R Which has boen for FIFTEEN YEARS ThO STANDARD "ind ' embraces tho latest and highest achievements of Invontivo skill. W7CR0FF, SEAMS & B2HE3IC7, ; 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PENSIONS POIl VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whoa Claims Have Deen Approved. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed residents of Indiana: Original Jos. T. Simonton, Auburn; John W. McCreery, Newcomer, KdcarM. Goodrich, Jeffersouville; George W. KrMer, Chrrubuaco; Howard L. Beard, Orland; Lothar r.cttag.Troy; Elijah Fisher. Somerset; Allen L. Ball, Lafayette; Isaac W. Sharp. Warsaw; Fauiuel Labir, Indlauapolls; Z. li. Zellara, fchoala; i'mucw Goldabeny. Colfax; Lucius Gatcr, Lebanon; Lewis A. Lacey idecoased). Columbus; Abraham Mever, Vera Cruz; Win. It. Vorts. Jalapa; Wiu. Anthony. Jetle won ville; John Joseph, Lovcit; Win. ir.JPbilHps. Denhain; Robert p. Daurnerty, Franklin; John W. Kelly, Brazil; John T. Walliu, Bluftton. Increase James Muss, Jianiila, Restoration and Reissue Noah Liitlefleld (deceased), Renilugton. Reissue John Partich, Jonesvllle; Frederick L. Thiebamn. Vevay: John V. (ieugor. Winchester, George F. Brown, htilesville; Alex. Hugheton, Hobbs; Clark fctoly. Monitor, Francis M. Rowen, Martinsville; John 8. Thorn, Mont Claire; Jauie A. Fetera. Swayee; John F. Pavne, (iosport; George llazcn. Collins; James W. Martin, Columbus. Reissue and Increaac Thomas Mclntyre, Cory; Henry lluflraan. Warren: John btrautz. Green Hill; Win. 8. Harvey, Hillsdale; Eilo. Hmail, Sycamore. Original Widows, etc. May Burns, former widow of Frank Klein, Itiun; Nancy A., widow of Lewis A. Lary! Columbia; Mar , widow of Wm. Becks. Lagro; Lucinda, widow of Richard Taylor, Washinjrtcn; minor of Gustavus A. Green. Sew Carlisle; Mary J., widow of J a rue J. Blader, WahInrton: Harmat M., widow of Valentine McCorkel, Vincennes. Widows Arrears -Catherine Watson, former widow of Jas. Coates, bandbom. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original John Wells, Fletcher. Huston Boynton. I'lainville; Thomas C. Watklns, Cairo; W m. J. Burcham. Vandalia; Thomas MrCliye, Olnev; Jas. M. Wrijrbt. New Ilurnslde; Addiou G. Donmeyer, Winslow; John B. Curtis BloominKton; George lAphin. Xenla; W m. Wcstrope. Jacksonville: Wm. Cauibear. Morton; Leopold M. Freehlinc. Chicago: Henry Hudson, Oquawka; Thomas V. Giles. Chicago. Increase David M. Berlin, Decatur. Reis.ue James B. Jordan, hparta; James W. Kars. Abinrdon: Lli M. CoKdal. Manlto: John 1' l'llt;r, Humner; Thomas A. Cantrall. Wall; Alonro R. tharp, .Sheldon; William Rice. Carmi; JohnT. Puckett. Barnhill; Lewl4lxve. Diana; Lnumiu II. Nelson (deceased), Chicago. Original Widows, etc. tfusan Roberts, former widow of U'vi Fetters, Bradbury; minors of Lewis Miller. Villa llld:e; Laura, widow of Erasmus II. Nelson, Chicago; Elizabeth F.velltie widow of Georjre T. Grot fa, Raymond: Mary, widow of Jaiues C. Maxwell. Chicago; Julia 11., widow of Andrew Bethel, Wapello. The Grant Monument. Philadelphia Inquirer. Hut where is the memorial to Grant, th heio of Appomattox; tho man who defended the nation that Washington founded; who . defeated the rebel forces under Lee and saved a nation for Garlield to be President of! Is the Kepublic ungrateful! No. If the people of this country wero allowed to erect a monument in a place of their own choosing, the most imposing memorial structure in the World woual quickly rite to his memory. Unfortuuatoly tho stupiditv, inanition and parsimoniousness oi nscR'udi. money-getting. unsentimental, if not unpatriotic, city has left n great man without a tombstone. . f tnlovn Kin Tliamictmrr Pnlnfnl

n .0

m

P I racl

SsoM 6.